Obby

Obby "the Rat"
Official portrait of Obby the Rat, by Kendra Wells.
Type	Guest Player Character
Actor	Sam Riegel
Character Information
Name	Obenthal
Also known as	Obby Obby "the Rat"
Creature type	Humanoid
Race	Dwarf
Class	Rogue (Thief)
Alignment	Chaotic Neutral
Family	Unnamed wife Unnamed mother-in-law Unnamed grandmother-in-law Unnamed great-grandmother-in-law
Connections	The Clasp (member) Tarvis (friend) Frankfurt (coworker)
Status
Status	Dead ("The Screw Job" (Sx15) continuity) Alive ("Bar Room Blitz" (Sx21) continuity)
Cause of death	All the moisture in his body sucked out by Adelaide Bluebutton
Death episode(s)	"Critical Role Extra – The Return of Liam!" (Sx15)
Stats
Level	4
HP	38
AC	16
DC
Str	15
Dex	20
Con	17
Int	12
Wis	11
Cha	14
Reference(s)
Appearances
First seen	"Critical Role Extra – The Return of Liam!" (Sx15)
Last seen	"Critical Role: Bar Room Blitz" (Sx21)
Stream	Specials (2 episodes)

Obby "the Rat" was a dwarven thief and a member of the Clasp. He was played by Sam Riegel in "Critical Role Extra – The Return of Liam!" (Sx15) and "Critical Role: Bar Room Blitz" (Sx21).

Appearances and mentions

• Specials
  • "Critical Role Extra – The Return of Liam!" (Sx15) (first appearance)
  • "Critical Role: Bar Room Blitz" (Sx21)

Quotations

• "Do you know why they call me 'Obby the Rat?' Because I am small. Like rat. I go first."
• "I think I found where it splits into two. I'm covered in mostly number ones, and a few number twos."
• "It's okay, I am frequently used as punishment."
• "Do you know why they call me 'Obby the Rat?' I hate dogs.”
• "Do you need some health, or something? You're bleeding from your eyes."
• "I'm Obby the Rat. You know why they call me that? Cause I hate haiku." (a haiku)
• "Dren, she has betrayed her own family, you don't think she will betray you too? Over gambling debts? I live with my wife, her mother, her mother, and her mother, and I hate them all, but we all get along, because we are family!"

Trivia

• Sam also played Obby in the Stream of Many Eyes segment "Adventure Impractical."

References

Art: